davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-04

DR.. Soule's Pills regulate the bowels, cure
headache and al! bilious arrangement
jan3leod&w
Mrs. A. ID. Chandler, Derby, Vermont. writes: 81
think DR.. Seth Arnolds Indian Vegetable Sugar
Coated pills the best ever used"
DR.. Seth Arnoid's soothing and Quie.ing Cordial
for children. Recommended by mothers and nurses.
G,C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-04

| am now showing an entire
ly new line of these goods,
purchased especially for
this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-04

nestle and Housekeeping Goods.

have making Annual Of
Goods
hnve that have ever beenable to
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

A careful survey of the agriclltu-
fal interests of certain town in New
England with whose farmers we
have personal acquaintance for a
term of years, discloses some facts
that apply 20 farmers in general! The
men who have stuck to farming and
have worked faithfully, but no har-
der than any successful business
man works, are out of debt, or nearly
SO, and have al air and reputation of
thrift. The men who have been
continually trading cows and chang
ing from one thing to another in
their farm management, with no
evident plan or system, are as poor
as they were ten years ago, if not
worse off. A good many of this class
are men who have not rut much real
labor into their business. Some OF
them have been shiftless, others
have been actually lazy. while others
have worked we'll in summer bue
have loafed much of the time In
wintei, evidently making no plans
for the seasons work. 1t is no won
der that this class complain that
farming doesn't pay. They won't
make any busiress pay. The trouble
is in the man, not the business
Homestead.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
10 MY Friends ard Patrons.

Ii is with sincere 9ratiticptton ti"o can
say that tho pfovsrb, 'E friend III nsfdedsss"a
friend indeed" HAS received no trtrr cNoin-
plitication than in the action of the people Oh
Grenada city and county towards me IN the
trials through whieh have recently passed.
! desire TO thank nay friends and patrons. in
town and country, both white and rcI"red,
for the loyalty and chiytlry exhibited loro
and unrJItuuHto wnUHN, not merely III
words of sympathy, hut Dy pntr"niang my
rs well.
1 is my desire that the iNlsines' b" cpntin-
ued upon the liberal and enterpriSiU@ plan
established by NY lanontcd predecessor, Mrs
u. }. Lopweusteiu, and shall do everything
in Iny power to uphold the good name left III
my keeping Ne-pe"'f'itl1'
Mrs. G.. +. LoEV!,N
ProprietreSS Orleans Restaurant
rnlT' Bakery and Confectionery,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

From the report of the commits
siOners of labor of the United states
for 1886, we make the following eX-
tracts: "Ninety-two per Gems. OF the
convicts of Mississippi are negroes
They are generally oTef-worken' an"
the death rate is high. There hhS
been reduction in number OF state
eonvicts in six years from 1000 to soo'
Convicts do 80 per cent, more WORK
than free labcre,s, being WORKED
long, hard and steadily Genera
poor management, disregardlnR san
itary and moral conditions. lh'iu'
encc upon convicts, both moraiiy
and physically, bad"
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At INcKroS, MIS-
SCptetrher 3pth, 1857.

INND VFFTVt NJ TN1 IS "7T7F VI 17NT
September sob, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nanr,i settler has led oi his intention
to mHEr hUat proof in support OF his elHM,
and thai said proof VIII be made be.nrr Ihe
Judge or in his absence ihe circuit Ni'IE OF
Grenada County, at Grenada. Miss, on No
ycnhor Sth lS>i, viz: Henry Berry, Home
stead No. !oato, for the, East q nttth"cst /,
and west north east section q township
y y. II, 3 T.. He names the lolinWlng WI
npsScs tO prove his continuous rcsidvn'o up
on. and cultivation of. said land, viz:
NJ. X. Mister, Abe Fcnnpr c. >. spencer q
4. pohl, all of Torrance Station, Grenada
Co.. Miss. JAS. J.. STE" ARi'
rN3U-G1 Register.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
10 the people of Grenada.

IiSoa,c, which seems to defy T,mCuf has
Jcnrtyed me 50 long Of III" rop. a. nrHltuv
thai despair has well ngh settled Nkg nighi
over any hopes Of helping myself. iin''us
spcnt the best part of II struggling CNistcucs
iii This county and town, in order tu hCil1 NY
selt I have rented slnull Spnrr IN Cn!uiu
nrummond. hJu,a OF hu>ine~. Il T. Noiir's
old stnnt. WHERE. with u few peanuts, apples
rap,as. clc., | shall Try and give 'Alur lu-
,cicod tor amy avogs thul - .reurruus conf
munity may uiior. Rosy e. .lII''
ID. NIiiiiarNs, Jr.
Grenada, september ~. lS>.,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

Dr.. n. &. Jones, hhbcrvil'e Mis-,
guarantees plenty OF Eggs, II YOU
viii feed In dough Or. Rucha',an's 5
Quinime Horse Cattle and Poultry
Toni" to your Hens. lie and all
his uui-hhors, A. II. Graham n son.
recommend it for horses and cattle
Nrmembcr ii is packed in tin cans
leave the other: Mosors Brapum &
Goodwin will not nlisrepresont il
fpr25 or 30 cents. Call and see them
ii you want something good, and re-
liable. mch ftf
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08


savs that a kicking COW is a nuisance
and that the bad habit of kicking is
usually the result of bad training. 1t
g,ves the following device for break
ing them:
"Of all devices yet resorted to for
curing cows Of this evil, the most
rerfect is q cord tied around the
hind legs in the shape of figure
eight. Just above the gabriel joints.
II can be done quickly, drawing the
legs firmly together, not hurting the
COW, and holding her as firm as a
rock"
A kicking Cow is. as our brother
observes, nuisance, but kicking
woman lays over the COW in the
nuisance business just as much as
she does intellectually. There is this
differences however: A cow does
her kicking with her hind foot, while
a woman generally employs her
tongue. Some women commence
this "vicious precedent" before they
marry, and if continued for any
length Of time they acquire the title
of "flirts." As general thing a
woman doesn't like to be called
"iirt" just so fiatfooted, nor does she
like to be accused of flirting; but tell
her that she is genuine charmer'
and "sweet siren' and that half Of
the men of your acquaintance are
desperately in love with her, and
she'll blush and say, "Ain't you
ashamed of yourself, to tell such
stories;' but she'll never take otfense
never on errth when you tell her
that way.
The post-matrimonial kickers, how
ever, are the worst lot. Nothing
suits them; nothing that man can
say or do or buy They invariably
meet him with "well, what did you
do it for?" or" won't have it. l
wouldn't be caught dead in an ash
barrel with that thing on.' The poor
fellow who is tied to one of these
constitutional kickers has a hard
time. He is the individual mention
ed in scripture as "of few days and
full of trouble" After u display of
his sweet kicker's kickful capacity
he usually goes around the corner
and kicks himself for not having
married Kickapoo squaw. Then
he goes up town and fills himself up
with beer and other anti-prohibition
fluids and stays all night with some
of the boys. He don't get home on
such occasions till Il O'Clock next
day, by.wbich time he has concocted
a wonderful story about having to go
off on the train last night on very
important business, and the dear
kicker looks at him like she didn't
more than half believe him; but she
is too glad to see him back alive, so
ne gets off with n few small kiks. If
there is any device to cure this class
of kickers we don't know what it is.
The one given above for cows might
possibly do it, but we doubt it. If
somebody, however, makes the en-
pertinent we hope they will let us
know the result.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

rs often the case when a hejfer
has her first calf, says the Indiana
Farmer, that the farmer thinks she
will not give more milk than will
keep her calf in good condition. and
lets theta run together to teach her
the mystery of being MIXED when
she has her next calf In this decis-
ion there are two mistakes that GOES
far to spoil the COW for future useful
ness. Cows are largely the creatures
OF habit, and with their first calf
everything is new and strange to
them, and they readily submit to be
milked, and think it all right; but
suffer them to run with the calf the
first season, and a vicious habit is
established that they will hardly
forget in lifetime. IF they ever
submit to be milked quietly, it is
evidently under protest. But there
is greter objection than this. The
calf running with the cow draws the
milk every hour or two, so that the
milk vessels are at no time distended
with milk though the quantity secre-
ted in given time may be larger.
But this is the natural time to dis
tend the milk duets and expand the
udder to good capacity for holding
milk. When with the next calf, you
require the milk to be retained
twelve hours, the udder becomes
hard and painful and the milk leaks
from the teats, or, more likely, nature
accommodates the quantity Of the
milk secreted to the capacity TO re-
tain it, and the COW become perma-
nently q small milker. Much Of the
future character ofthe COW, therefore,
depends on her treatment with her
first calf.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
WILD Cherry and Tar.

Every BODY knows the virtues Of Wilf'
Cherry and Tar rs relief aud cuf.S3
Tor any affection of the throat al al
lungs. Combined with these two iti-
gradients are few simple healin.E
remedies in the composition of De
Bosanko's Cough Snd Lung SNrur ;,
making it just the article you shou "
always have in the house, for couGN1S,
colds, Group and bronchitis. rg'''e
sc cents and 81 90, Sample i"ee'
Sold by Hughes & Nance, ''so'
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

On Saturday morning last Mr.. Bob
Davis little three-year old daughter
living near Delay, was bitten by y
ground rattlesnake, but we are glad
to learn that she is getting along
splcndidly. The following remedy
was used for the poisonous bite: The
foot was placed in "a vessel Of coal oil
and the leg was thoroughly rubbed
with it, besides taking a good dose Of
the oil internally, This remedy has
proved successful in two cases of
snake bite previous to this one in the
same observation-disclosures case being
the bite of a cotton mouth and the
other rattle snake 1t would be a
good idea for every family in the
country to make q note of this and
keep this valuable remedy,-OXford
Falcon.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

With every can Of a. T. inman's
Bouquet Baking Powders you buy
you are presented with beautiful
colored- glass goblet that is worth
more than you pay for the Baking
Powders.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

My dwe!ling-house, ,noW occupied
by Dr.. = B. smith situated on Main
Street, il for rert for the year lsSS,
Possession given Oct. lst. For terms
apply 70 j Lame Leigh.
MISS ROBBIE BuFFlNGroN,
Grenada, Sept, eth, 1887.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

y, j. ~l.Ath. FL ~.
Pursuant to adcCrrc Of the thancefE Court
Of Grenada county, stat" OF Mississippi, rem
dcrc.i at the superintendent ND. lSNithcrru
in the above styled cause. the ulidcr>iEhrt,
will on Monday. October 2ijh
1857, proceed to sell within legal huurS, 10 thp
highest bidder for cash. at public outrry in
front OF the eastern door OF the Courthouse
of 4.iit county, the following described lot ~
parcel oi land, 10 wit. Lot II. IN me t'''t
wnrd city OF Grenada. county and SiaiC
aforesaid VIII be sold to satisfy Il statutory
vendors lien for SJl} 81 and all costs
l.. Il. TURNER, Com,
Srptemhcr y, 1857. It,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
Lost.

An Irish-red setter dog; deep red
color; little white in the face and
the feet: medium size. Answers to
e..svname Of "Puuch,H | viii pay a
liberal reward for recovery of said
dog. Il. W. MULLlN.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

Save money, and buy jeans pants
from 4 7. Inman
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
To the Voters Of the Sd Judici0i D

To the Voters Of the Sd JndiciGl Dist.
hereby announce myself candidate for
District Attorney The o1icc Is not political
IN any sense. Until the Republicans ncnIn-
atcd Brady in AS75,no nominatipn ioi District
Attorney was ever made. This is too vicious
precedent 10 be followed longer with safety
The District Attorney like the Judge, cannot
he a partisan and hc judicinlly just man
cannot be the nominee for District Attorney
noW-a~dHys without being an unconptulntS-
ing partisan. Party politics must he kept
ont OF the pulpit and the forum, or both will
be socd, and the direst results tU religion,
good morals md good government realized.
Ny platform is the faithful and impartial
administration of the law without regard to
party affiliations. Both of the great political
purties are committed to the sam" principle,
and IL is heartily approved by every good
man IN the land. My appeal for support in
this CANVASS is not 10 any party olganiZa- :
tOn. bat to those without regard 10 political
views, who need no Ia sept torprotcction
against law -hrlakCrs,Hn matter 10 what par
ty they belong. Party politics IS iNliSpcnSa'
bic in running the political branch oi the
goVcrnmcnt-State and NationHl-btt il mas
no place in the culture of The mind and NOR
ais, in the teachings of religion, az the eNecu-
tion of tie law. With my views cuu'd not
accept the nomination Of any party. and do
not seek even any party Endorsement. | com
NIT nyself to the voters Ol the District upon
my merits Hs lawyer and man, and the
principles herein announced,
W. .. MILLER.
Sardis. Miss, Aug 20, 1887.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

Notice.
As | will be absent for a season, j.
J. Gage, jr., il authorized to repre-
sent my interest: so all who owe me
| am IN hope will call and settle with
him. Respectfully,
Aug 80. J. }. GAGE, NJ. ID,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

sstrayed, from G. p. Lakes, 3 miles
east Of Elliott Station. one small
Bay Texas Mare, blind in right eys,
crop off right ear. A liberal reward
will be paid for her return to ne.
Sept. 22-3 G. p. LAKE.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
SyEscRrFrIoN PRIcES.

This Paper is entered at the Postotjice
ct Grenada, Miss. as Cd class matter.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. r. W. WILSON.


fettTSuuIG Ns"'f 'A'A
Mr.. r, +. Hobbs is one of The sue
cessful merchants of Petersburg, va.
He is generally known In Southeas-
tern Virginia. He has been (" long
sufferer from rheumatism. His way
of curing himself may benefit hun
dreds of his fellow sutiare.s, and
therefore Mr.. Hobbs own account OF
his cure is given
PETERSBURG, VA, April 1d, 81
Gentlemen--I had dyspepsia for Il
wear. when recently | took seven
bottles of s. S. S. Your medicine
gave me greater relief and did me
more good than anything ! ever
took. ] shall take II few more bottles
this spring. Yours truly,
r. T. HOBBS
Treatise on Blood and skin Disoas-
90 mailed free. The SWIFT -'PNGitiC
Co, Drawer a Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

"Monte Cristo" chewing tohanr" IN
large quantity and at lowest rf'oeS'
can be had at a. y. Inmans.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

Ask any one the above question,
and the answer will be made Instant
lv, "Life's greatest boon is the enjoy
nent of good health No one feels
more keenly the absence OF this
heavenly boon than the weak and
delicate woman, and no one more
keenly than she will appreciate the
blessings of good health, or more
eagerly seek for the remedies which
will restore her wasted strength to
the full perfection which health
alone can give. To ali such we ear
nestly appeal to read the following
testimony of a well known lady res.
ident in Ropkinsville, Ky;
HopKtNsvlLLE, KY, Feb. a, 81
Gentiemen--Seven years ago asore
developed on my nose from a finger
nail scratch. | tried a few simple
remedies, but the sore would not
Weld. | grew worse every year for
seven years. Many thought had n
cancer, Over year ago ] commence
ed taking s. 5. S., and two aozen
bottles entirely cured me.
When began with Swift 5 Specific
| was in very poor health, and could
hardly drag about. After had fin
isbed the course of S. S. S. was
strong and buoyant, and had u good
appetite. | regard II as most va'u-
able medicine for ladies in weak,
delicate health. 1t is household
medicine with me.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
Commits sioners Sale. b.

IVI'TIVTI ~ VI 7''TTT7 1V'H'''7'T ~ "
rnl-' Bakery and toniocttoUcr
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

sk. |
p sonlethlI
! 10 dsy
he. collie |
When i
ANS 81
+a,,F I,Nx
|fter sD
a cireul|
icine. |
lnch *
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
J Saje,

-. |
inahcefy ili
lSSlsSlppi, y n
.'a w. l%the1
[le Y anderslgII
y,u.et0Derg
a AZ, ,h,ours, to0
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08

bur dot4
! call onl
flleIn up|
the grea
| |e t!leIaI
| |eas0nah|
(ard'GlI
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-08
lis.

prrevel
| and gI
Only (
Il Hugh
lspl,' |
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-06

'Mhat in the world has happened to
you since the last time | saw your" asked
one lady of another when they met on
the street the ether day; 81 can I under
stand it. Then you were pale, haggard
and ow-spirited, and l remember you
said that you hardly cared whether you
lived or died. Today you look ever Sc
much younger, and it is very evident
from your beaming face that your 10 "
spirits have taken flight" Yes, in
deed was the reply; land shall l tel
you what drove them away? 1t was DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. l was &
martyr to functional arrangement until
began taking the Prescription Now
am as well as ever was in my life. NJ
woman who suffers as did, ought to lie
an hour pass before procuring this won
derful remedy"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-06

Seymour Curtis is one of the characters of
Stratford. He went to the war as fifer. and
since has been what may be called an ardent,
working Republican. He comes to Bridge
port nearly every day, and on his last visit
told the following anecdote never before
printed:
During the presidential campaign of 1856,
when John c. Fremont was the Republican
nominee, Mr.. Curtis, in company with James
Booth, came to this city to hear Lincoln
speak. As Lincoln stepped upon the plat
form to begin his speech Booth said to Curtis,
What homely mani He's the homeliest
man ever saw But as Lincoln talked and
waxed eloquent, Booth brought his clenched
fist down on Curtis's knee land the latter said
he hit hard and said, Seymour Curtis, he is
not SO bad looking after all! He grows hand
somer all the time At last, with sledge
hammer blow of his fist on Curtis's knee
Booth exclaimed, Curtis, he's the hand
soonest man / ever saw.'n-New York Tri-
hI,na
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-06

Abraham Lincoln once told good story
about Henry Ward Beecher, who, dressed in
very common clothes, was studying human
nature as exhibited in the highways and by
ways of New York. In the course of his
philosophic peregrinations he went into a
mock auction shop. He stood while on en-
tering. and reelected, doubtless, how any one
could be so lost to all sense of truth and hon.
esty as the auctioneer in question, endeavor
ing to palm off his worthless trash to the in
experienced in city ways as good and valua-
bile, and finally the auctioneer called out:
'Mr Beecher, why don't you bidm He was
greatly astonished, as can be imagined, at
finding himself known in this place, and, as
he had supposed, in his purposely care
less dress. He Immediately left, and
started for the residence of one of the
members of the church in the neighborhood,
and requested him, as an act of kindness, to
go down and inquire of that person who had
sold himself to Satan for the love of gain how
it was he knew him in his disguise. The neigh
Dor kindly consented, and on entering the
"Peter Funk" shop he addressed the auc-
tioneer:
How is it that you know Henry Ward
Beecher SO well as to be able to recognize
him in his disguised"
"How do l know himi Why, have been a
prominent member of his congregation for
the last five years, and lease the fifth pew
from the frontl"-Ben: Perley Poores Letter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-06

1t was in Waukesha last summer that
Chicago woman became acquainted with
distinguished professor from the east He
was man of grave and dignifled demeanor,
and inspired the somewhat fiippant Chicago
woman with no little awe. With the pro-
fessor was his young wife, q particularly
quiet young woman, who seldom spoke The
Chicago woman, being left alone with them,
undertook to furnish the chat. 81 was sitting
out here on the piazza last night said she,
after every one else had left, and CHANGED
to overhear a scrap of conversation from one
Of the windows l don't suppose serious
gentleman like yourself, professor, will be at
all interested, and / tell it for the amusement
Of your wife. The voices floating out were
those Of man and woman, and heard the
man say: Poor little birdie, is 90 afraid to
be all alone in de world wild a great, big,
horrid MANI The little woman from Chi
cage got no further, for the professor and his
wife had turned vivid scarlet.-Ths Ar
pOnaut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-06
A VIEW OF LOW LIFE.
Not from Moral Standpoint. but in an
Entirely Physical Sense.

When the pulse beats feebly; when the energy
is gone; when the appetite is weak and sleep I'M
certain, then the body is in q condition OF actual
'1ow life No matter what the causes may have
been nature has ven way and unless her strength
is restored disease is certain to take possession OF
the body. The FIST thing any doctor does in such
case is to ass st nature. Here some Instances
Prof. Austin Flint, OF Bellevue IN " college.
says: THE jndcious use of alcoholic stimulants
is one Of the striking characteristics Of progress
the practice of medicine during the last half cen
tury'n
The well known Prof Joseph Parish saws: I'VE
know that alcohol will steady the heart. slow the
pulse, warm the skin, calm excitement, and {
ought to use It -
The celebrated DR.. J. NJ. Carnival Saws: I am
most happy to say, after Il very thorough test that
for persons suffering with nervous and general de
bility or any wasting disease for delicate Ter
sons or invaids, Dnfy's Pure Malt Whi-ky is the
best tonic and purest stimuant with which an
acquainted"
There are no higher scientific authorities than
these and they speak volumes for this pure and
vnuabe Risky which has become 80 wonderfully
popular. Beware of all boottled whiskys which
may be offered you, except Dufy's. 1t has stood
the test of time and is absolutely pure. Duffy:
T. rmula if positive cure for coughs colds anC
all pulmonary troubles